With all of the negativity and political stuff going on with the Covid-19 virus it is time to look at the humorous side of things. Feel free to add more, but keep it clean or it will be deleted.
Last Post By: Bert Kemp Yesterday, 8:28 PMLooking for a new project to do. I've been spending a few months upgrading the workshop / fixing minor annoyances, and really need to actually build something. I ran across this in a magazine ad. The furniture is supposedly solid teak, though I don't think that will be in the cards for...
Last Post By: Mike King Today, 10:32 AMI need to downsize my hobby woodworking shop a bit, and would like to have a table saw that is smaller than a cabinet saw with the extension table. Is there a smaller table saw that would still be as accurate as a cabinet saw? Most of the smaller saws are jobsite saws, and they don't seem to have a...
Last Post By: Geoff Crimmins Today, 12:08 PMGood day all. I appreciate the time to read and give feedback. I think this is the right machine and price, but want feedback. The time has come. I need a CNC to stay competitive and I also just want to create in new ways. I have “non-buyers remorse” for stopping bidding on a beautiful 5x10...
Last Post By: David Buchhauser Today, 2:18 AMHere's one I've been going over for the last 6 months. We have sliding pocket doors that separate our dining room and our family room. There are two of them 30 inches wide and they meet in the middle to form one 60 inch opening when open and a solid "wall" when closed. When they are open,...
Last Post By: Doug Garson Today, 12:14 PMAny one know what the reason why a metal gazebo needs to be at least ten feet from the house? Per township ordnance :confused:
Last Post By: Tim Elett Today, 8:19 AMSure - why not? (Votes: 9)
Never. If I needed something, I'd buy or rent it. (Votes: 10)
Maybe. Depends on the person and the tool. (Votes: 52)
I have the G0513ANV edition, it was for their 35th anniversary. As a hobbiest I am very pleased with it. I do have a 1 inch blade that I seldom use, I
Sam Force Today, 4:04 PMThe theory of how something will work is often different than the reality of how something will work.
Thanks for sharing your experience
Just a short note that may be of interest to some.
The #80 is one of the few number designations Stanley used for more than one product.
Your cross grain glue joints are only a few inches long. They should fine. Glue the with water-tesistant glue. I’d use epoxy, but many folks use Titebond
Jamie Buxton Today, 3:51 PMHi Harold,
I own the 70-1824, which in my view is a full size lathe, although one with a short bed. I bought it in October, despite there
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